Bands & artists like Juju

If you like Juju, these artists play in similar sounds, ideas, or styles. Use this as a starting point to branch out and find something new to listen to.

Artists to try next

Saba

Saba

Saba's intricate lyricism and dynamic production create a similar tension and release, often blending jazz influences with hip-hop.

hip-hop
Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins

Mick Jenkins combines thoughtful lyrics with rich sonic textures, often using layered instrumentation that mirrors Juju's style.

hip-hop
Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah Rashad

Isaiah Rashad's smooth flow and atmospheric beats reflect a balance of rhythm and melody akin to Juju's work.

Southern hip-hop alternative hip-hop
Denzel Curry

Denzel Curry

Denzel Curry's aggressive delivery paired with experimental production creates a similar intensity and complexity in sound.

Southern hip-hop cloud rap hardcore hip-hop
Noname

Noname

Noname's poetic lyricism and jazzy instrumentals offer a nuanced approach to hip-hop that resonates with Juju's intricate vocal patterns.

hip-hop
IDK

IDK

IDK's innovative beats and sharp storytelling create an engaging listening experience that parallels the dynamic nature of Juju's music.

hip-hop jazz rap trap music
EarthGang

EarthGang

EarthGang blends eclectic sounds with playful yet profound lyrics, creating a vibrant sonic landscape similar to Juju's style.

rapping
Anderson .Paak

Anderson .Paak

.Paak's fusion of hip-hop, funk, and soul showcases rhythmic complexity and melodic hooks that align well with Juju's aesthetic.

contemporary R&B funk hip-hop

Common questions

Who sounds like Juju?

Artists similar to Juju include Saba, Mick Jenkins, Isaiah Rashad and Denzel Curry. Each shares elements of Juju's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Juju?

Juju is primarily known for hip-hop. Juju's music thrives on a propulsive rhythm that balances tension and release, weaving intricate vocal patterns into dynamic sonic textures.

Where should I start if I like Juju?

If you enjoy Juju, start with Saba — their album "Care for Me" is a great entry point. Saba's intricate lyricism and dynamic production create a similar tension and release, often blending jazz influences with hip-hop.